Art. 118. Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals. Art. 120. Correspondence with hostile country , if such correspondence be carried on in ciphers or conventional signs; and if notice or information be given thereby which might be useful to the enemy. If the offender intended to aid the enemy by giving such notice or information. Art. 122. Piracy in general and mutiny on the high seas Art. 123. Qualified piracy Art. 124. Arbitrary detention if the detention has continued for more than three days. Art. 125. Delay in the delivery of detained persons to the proper judicial authorities if the detention has continued for more than three days. Art. 126. Delaying release if the detention has continued for more than three days. Art. 134. Rebellion or insurrection and Art. 134-A. Coup detat Art. 136. Conspiracy and proposal to commit coup d'etat, rebellion or insurrection. Art. 138. Inciting a rebellion or insurrection. Art. 139. Sedition Art. 142. Inciting to sedition Art. 145. Violation of parliamentary immunity Art. 146. Illegal assemblies Art. 147. Illegal associations. Art. 148. Direct assaults when the assault is committed with a weapon or when the offender is a public officer or employee, or when the offender lays hands upon a person in authority
Art. 157. Evasion of service of sentence
Art. 161. Counterfeiting the great seal of the Government of the Philippine Islands, forging the signature or stamp of the Chief Executive Art. 162. Using forged signature or counterfeit seal or stamp. Art. 163. Making and importing and uttering false coins if the counterfeited coin be silver coin of the Philippines or coin of the Central Bank of the Philippines of ten centavo denomination or above Art. 166. Forging treasury or bank notes on other documents payable to bearer; importing, and uttering such false or forged notes and documents. Art. 167. Counterfeiting, importing and uttering instruments not payable to bearer Art. 168. Illegal possession and use of false treasury or bank notes and other instruments of credit if the document which has been falsified, counterfeited, or altered, is an obligations or security of the United States or of the Philippines Islands and if the falsified or altered document is a circulating note issued by any banking association duly authorized by law to issue the same Art. 170. Falsification of legislative documents Art. 171. Falsification by public officer, employee or notary or ecclesiastic minister Art. 172. Falsification by private individual and use of falsified documents Art. 173. Falsification of wireless, cable, telegraph and telephone messages, and use of said falsified messages Art. 176. Manufacturing and possession of instruments or implements for falsification Art. 180. False testimony against a defendant if the defendant shall have been sentenced to reclusion temporal or reclusion perpetua or death
Art. 184. Offering false testimony in evidence if the defendant shall
have been sentenced to reclusion temporal or reclusion perpetua or death Art. 201. Immoral doctrines, obscene publications and exhibitions and indecent shows. Art. 204. Knowingly rendering unjust judgment Art. 210. Direct bribery Art. 211. Indirect bribery. Art. 212. Corruption of public officials Art. 213. Frauds against the public treasury and similar offenses. Art. 215. Prohibited transactions Art. 217. Malversation of public funds or property. Art. 223. Conniving with or consenting to evasion if the fugitive shall have been sentenced by final judgment to any penalty Art. 226. Removal, concealment or destruction of documents whenever serious damage shall have been caused thereby to a third party or to the public interest. Art. 229. Revelation of secrets by an officer which caused serious damage to the public interest. Art. 245. Abuses against chastity Art. 246. Parricide Art. 248. Murder Art. 249. Homicide Art. 251. Death caused in a tumultuous affray Art. 253. Giving assistance to suicide Art. 255. Infanticide Art. 256. Intentional abortion Art. 258. Abortion practiced by the woman herself of by her parents Art. 259. Abortion practiced by a physician or midwife and dispensing of abortives. Art. 263. Serious physical injuries if in consequence of the physical injuries inflicted, the injured person shall become insane, imbecile, impotent, or blind; or if in consequence of the physical injuries inflicted, the person injured shall have lost the use of speech or the power to hear or to smell, or shall have
lost an eye, a hand, a foot, an arm, or a leg or shall have lost
the use of any such member, or shall have become incapacitated for the work in which he was therefore habitually engaged. Art. 264. Administering injurious substances or beverages Art. 267. Kidnapping and serious illegal detention Art. 268. Slight illegal detention Art. 270. Kidnapping and failure to return a minor Art. 272. Slavery Art. 276. Abandoning a minor if the child dies Art. 282. Grave threats for crimes that has a penalty of prision mayor in its maximum and above Art. 295. Robbery with violence against or intimidation of persons Art. 299. Robbery in an inhabited house or public building or edifice devoted to worship Art. 300. Robbery in an uninhabited place and by a band Art. 306. Brigandage Art. 307. Aiding and abetting a band of brigands Art. 308 Theft if the value of property stolen is more than 6000 pesos Art. 310. Qualified theft if the value of property stolen is more than 5 pesos Art. 314. Fraudulent insolvency Art. 315. Swindling (estafa) if the amount involved is more than 12,000 pesos Art. 320. Arson. Art. 333. Adultery Art. 335. Rape Art. 337. Qualified seduction of his sister or descendant Art. 340. Corruption of minors Art. 341. White slave trade Art. 342. Forcible abduction Art. 347. Simulation of births, substitution of one child for another and concealment or abandonment of a legitimate child. Art. 348. Usurpation of civil status Art. 349. Bigamy Art. 350. Marriage contracted against provisions of laws
United States v. Vincent Gigante, Vittorio Amuso, Venero Mangano, Benedetto Aloi, Peter Gotti, Dominic Canterino, Peter Chiodo, Joseph Zito, Dennis Delucia, Caesar Gurino, Vincent Ricciardo, Joseph Marion, John Morrissey, Thomas McGowan Victor Sololewski, Anthony B. Laino, Gerald Costabile, Andre Campanella, Michael Realmuto, Richard Pagliarulo, Michael Desantis, Michael Spinelli, Thomas Carew, Corrado Marino, Anthony Casso, 187 F.3d 261, 2d Cir. (1999)